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The city is beginning the process of creating the budget for the next fiscal year. This will determine how taxpayer money is spent on city services and projects.
Big businesses in Sherman are getting a break on their water and sewer bills. The city council adjusted rates because these companies aren't using as much water as they used to, meaning they'll pay less.
Big changes are coming to Sherman! A new supermarket and park are planned, but it means moving a local pond. This could shake up where you shop and hang out.
That old motel in Sherman? It's not reopening anytime soon. The City Council voted no on the plan, so it's staying shut.
Get ready for some traffic jams, Sherman! TxDOT is replacing a major bridge, so expect detours and delays. Plan ahead to avoid the construction zone.
Sherman is cutting red tape to make building affordable housing a breeze. This move could open up more options for people struggling to find a place to live, whether they want to buy or rent.
Sherman is getting serious about motel compliance! Expect more surprise inspections and potential fines for places not meeting city standards. This means cleaner, safer stays for visitors.
Sherman's upgrading its backbone with a new water tower and a vehicle service center. This means better water pressure for your home and more efficient city services overall.
Sherman is upgrading its water systems to handle the influx of new tech companies. While this might mean some construction headaches, it's aimed at ensuring a more dependable water supply for all residents.
Sherman's fire department is struggling to keep up with emergency calls in rural areas, and they're saying they can't afford it anymore. If a deal isn't made, you might have to wait longer for help to arrive when you need it most.
Get ready for a much smoother commute! Sherman is planning a major push for road repairs in 2025, meaning those annoying potholes might finally be a thing of the past.
The city is cracking down on hotels that allow long-term residents, which has been linked to higher crime rates.
Get ready for some construction! Sherman is dropping $12 million to beef up roads, water, and sewer lines to make way for a new H-E-B grocery store.